text:
Volume 11, Number 1—January 2005
Pygmy Populations Seronegative for Marburg Virus
Suggested citation for this article
To the Editor: A serosurvey was conducted in Durba, a mining village near Watsa, northeastern Democratic Republic of Congo, the epicenter of Marburg hemorrhagic fever (MHF) outbreaks in 1994 and 1998–2000 (1–3). In this survey, Bausch et al. found a prevalence of anti-Marburg immunoglobulin (Ig) G of 0.35% (2 of 565) in the nonmining population, but a prevalence of 3.75% (13 of 347) in miners. Mine work was an independent risk factor for seropositivity for anti-Marburg IgG (1). Given that widespread secondary transmission could not be documented in the seropositive miners, primary transmission from the unknown reservoir likely occurred in the mines where rodent, shrew, bat, and other fauna were abundant. No evidence of Marburg virus (MBGV) infection was found in samples from small mammals, amphibians, and arthropods collected in and around Gorumbwa mine (R. Swanepoel, pers. comm.); the origin of the MHF outbreak remained unknown.
We hypothesized that the MBGV reservoir's habitat might not be limited to gold mines around Durba, but may exist in caves or forests in the wider Watsa area. As hunter-gatherers, pygmies enter caves for shelter and are in frequent contact with wild animals and body fluids of butchered game. Earlier studies found that pygmies were seropositive for filoviruses significantly more often than subsistence farmers (for filoviruses [4,5], for Ebola but not Marburg [6]). We conducted a seroprevalence study to verify whether pygmies living in the Watsa area constitute another population at risk for primary transmission of MBGV.
The Watsa area's population (≈180,000) includes 4,000 pygmies living predominantly in its southern parts (1). The pygmies live seminomadically in the forest, occasionally leaving to exchange goods with the sedentary Bantu population.
We invited the pygmy population to meet with our study representatives at sites 50–90 km from Durba. Three hundred persons volunteered during a 5-day period. After informed verbal consent was obtained, the study participants were interviewed, and a blood sample was taken from each volunteer. For operational reasons, we excluded children <10 years old. According to local customs, men received small quantities of salt and soap and women received an item of second-hand clothing as an appreciation for their efforts. Ethical clearance was obtained by the ethics committee of the Institute of Tropical Medicine in Antwerp and the representative of the Ministry of Health in Watsa.
The study questionnaire was similar to one used in the Durba 1999 survey; we did not maintain a recall period of 1 year for exposures related to medical treatment, as this did not appear to be a meaningful time span for the pygmies. Procedures for collecting and handling blood samples were similar to the Durba survey, and the same laboratory tests were applied. Serum samples were considered positive only if they were positive for Marburg IgG in both enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay and indirect immunofluorescence assay (IFA) (1).
The study participants originated from 39 different settlements. Their median age was 30 years (range 10–75; q1 20, q3 40); half of them were males. Most study participants reported activities (hunting 60%, entering caves 98%) and contacts with wild animals (rodents 79%, bats 78%, monkeys or apes 99%) thought to be risk factors for the primary transmission of filoviruses. Whenever noticeable differences existed between the sexes, men tended to be exposed more frequently than women, often significantly so. Pygmies were significantly more exposed to wild animals than the nonmining general population; the difference was particularly large concerning contact with bats (Table). From one fourth to one third of study participants reported a direct or potential contact with someone with a febrile hemorrhagic syndrome. Women were more frequently exposed to these risk factors for secondary transmission in the household or community than men, sometimes significantly so; pygmies were less exposed to these risk factors than the nonmining general population (Table). Almost all study participants had been exposed at least once in their life to invasive modern or traditional medical treatment, including injections and scarification, by which an iatrogenic secondary transmission could have occurred.
Thirty-seven percent of the study participants reported having experienced a febrile hemorrhagic syndrome at least once in their life, men more often than women (n = 236; 45% versus 28%, chi-square test: p = 0.006). All serum samples, however, were negative for anti-Marburg IgG; the prevalence of anti-Marburg IgG in the pygmy population (0.0%; exact binomial one-sided 97.5% confidence intervals [CI] 0.00%–1.2%) was similar to that in Durba's nonmining population (0.35%; 95% CI 0.04%–1.3%), significantly lower than in Durba's mining population (3.7%; 95% CI 2.0%–6.3%), and as low as, or even lower than, that in other populations in sub-Saharan Africa, where a seroprevalence was found in 0% to 1.7% in 15 studies. Only 2 studies from the Central African Republic and Uganda found a higher seroprevalence (3.2% and 4.5%, respectively; all studies are referenced [1]). In studies conducted before the 1999 Durba survey, the presence of anti-Marburg IgG has been determined by only the less specific IFA; this may explain why we have found a lower prevalence in our study population than reported from certain other locations in sub-Saharan Africa.
We reject our study hypothesis that pygmies residing in the Watsa area are a second population at risk for MHF compared with the nonmining sedentary population. We conclude that the absence of anti-Marburg IgG in the pygmy population reflects the virtual absence of MBGV circulation in the reservoir, the absence of the reservoir in the pygmies' environment, the absence of exposure to the reservoir, or any combination of these. The MHF outbreaks in Durba and Watsa in 1994 and 1998–2000 apparently did not impact the study population. The frequent occurrence of febrile hemorrhagic syndrome was almost certainly due to a different origin than MBGV and may not have been of viral origin at all.
An alternative explanation for the absence of antibodies would be that the case-fatality proportion was higher than observed during the outbreaks in Durba and Watsa (71%) (3). However, there is no reason to assume that pygmies who contract MHF would die more frequently than diseased gold diggers and their family members. Access to basic clinical care is similar in both groups, and this care has a limited effect on the case-fatality proportion.
Another alternative explanation would be that anti-Marburg IgG wanes and becomes undetectable soon after infection. However, all 17 survivors of confirmed MHF in the 1994 and 1998–2000 Durba and Watsa outbreaks with whom we could follow up are still seropositive 22–102 months after onset of disease (M. Borchert, unpub. data).
Our study participants were volunteers who could reach the meeting points along the main road with relative ease. Primary transmission of MBGV may occur more frequently in pygmies living deeper in the forest, but even in those who reached the meeting point and participated in our study, the prevalence of risk factors was very high. Reported exposure patterns correspond to the traditional distribution of tasks such as men hunting and women caring for sick relatives, which lends credibility to our interview data. Gonzalez et al. did not find a significant difference for the risk of filovirus infection between pygmies living in savannah and forest areas (6). That the study used volunteers might also have caused seroprevalence to be underestimated if those who rightfully believed they had had MHF in the past, chose not to take part in the study. However, the proportion of study participants reporting to ever have had a febrile hemorrhagic syndrome was high, and MHF was not stigmatized in the study setting. We therefore believe a selection bias is unlikely.
Despite the MHF epidemics in Durba and Watsa in 1994 and 1998–2000, the prevalence of anti-Marburg IgG in the pygmy population of Watsa was as low as, or lower than, that in Durba's nonmining sedentary population, and that in most other populations in sub-Saharan Africa where serosurveys have been conducted. Infection with MBGV appears to be rare in the pygmy population of the Watsa area. During the 1998–2000 outbreak, primary transmission of MBGV was apparently limited to gold mines around Durba. While the location where primary transmission occurred now appears to be well ascertained, the reservoir species at the origin remains unknown.
We thank the study participants for their trust and availability; the members of the Watsa Rural Health Zone/Central Office, particularly Mwimba Arajebo, for providing demographic data of the Watsa area; the interviewers who made this investigation possible despite difficult working conditions; Daniel G. Bausch for sharing the database from the 1999 survey in Durba; and Julius Lutwama for granting temporary storage of the samples and facilitating their shipment to Johannesburg.
The study has been funded by Fonds voor Wetenschappelijk Onderzoek – Vlaanderen (1.5.188.01) and the Framework Agreement between the Belgian Directorate for Development Co-operation and the Institute of Tropical Medicine, Antwerp, Belgium.
- Bausch DG, Borchert M, Grein T, Roth C, Swanepoel R, Libande ML, Risk factors for Marburg hemorrhagic fever, Democratic Republic of the Congo. Emerg Infect Dis. 2003;9:1531–7.PubMed
- Bertherat E, Talarmin A, Zeller H. République Démocratique du Congo: Entre guerre civile et virus Marburg. Med Trop (Mars). 1999;59:201–4.PubMed
- Zeller H. Les leçons de l'épidémie à virus Marburg à Durba, République Démocratique du Congo (1998–2000). Med Trop (Mars). 2000;60(2S):23S–6.
- Bourée P, Bergmann JF. Ebola virus infection in man: a serological and epidemiological survey in the Cameroons. Am J Trop Med Hyg. 1983;32:1465–6.PubMed
- Johnson ED, Gonzalez JP, Georges A. Filovirus activity among selected ethnic groups inhabiting the tropical forest of equatorial Africa. Trans R Soc Trop Med Hyg. 1993;87:536–8. DOIPubMed
- Gonzalez JP, Nakoune E, Slenczka W, Vidal P, Morvan JM. Ebola and Marburg virus antibody prevalence in selected populations of the Central African Republic. Microbes Infect. 2000;2:39–44. DOIPubMed
Suggested citation for this article: Borchert M, Mulangu S, Swanepoel R, Tshomba A, Afounde A, Kulidri A, et al. Pygmy populations seronegative for Marburg [letter]. Emerg Infect Dis [serial on the Internet] 2005 Jan [date cited]. Available from http://wwwnc.cdc.gov/eid/article/11/1/04-0378
1Current affiliation: Infectious Disease Epidemiology Unit, London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, United Kingdom.
Table of Contents – Volume 11, Number 1—January 2005
- Page created: April 14, 2011
- Page last updated: April 14, 2011
- Page last reviewed: April 14, 2011
- Centers for Disease Control and Prevention,
National Center for Emerging and Zoonotic Infectious Diseases (NCEZID)
Office of the Director (OD)


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The Libra deepwater oil field that Brazil plans to auction off on Oct. 21 will yield minimum output of 1 million barrels of crude per day, the National Petroleum Agency, or ANP, said Friday.
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ANP studies indicate that between 12 and 18 production platforms will be needed to develop Libra, whose recoverable oil is estimated at between 8 billion and 12 billion barrels, nearly equivalent to Brazil's current proven-reserve base of 14 billion barrels.
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The pre-salt frontier, a series of ultra-deep oil fields that were discovered in recent years and stretch for some 800 kilometers (500 miles) off the coasts of the southeastern states of Espirito Santo, Rio de Janeiro, Sao Paulo and Santa Catarina, could dramatically increase Brazil's proven-reserve tally and transform the country into a major crude exporter.
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The winner of the auction will be the consortium that pledges to provide the state the highest proportion of profit oil.
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text:
Juan Carlos Onganía
This article needs additional citations for verification. (January 2013) |
Juan Carlos Onganía | |
35th President of Argentina De facto |
In office June 29, 1966 – June 8, 1970 |
Preceded by | Arturo Umberto Illia |
Succeeded by | Roberto M. Levingston |
Personal details | |
Born | Marcos Paz, Buenos Aires |
March 17, 1914
Died | June 8, 1995 Buenos Aires |
(aged 81)
Nationality | Argentine |
Political party | none |
Profession | Military |
Religion | Roman Catholicism |
Military service | |
Allegiance | Argentina |
Service/branch | Argentine Army |
Years of service | 1934–1970 |
Rank | Lieutenant General |
Juan Carlos Onganía Carballo (Spanish pronunciation: [ˈxwaŋ ˈkarlos oŋɡaˈni.a]; March 17, 1914 – June 8, 1995) was de facto President of Argentina from 29 June 1966 to 8 June 1970. He rose to power as military dictator after toppling the president Arturo Illia in a coup d'état self-named Revolución Argentina (Argentine Revolution). (Although Peronism - the chief political force in Argentina at the time - was proscribed, Illia's UCR was generally seen as legitimately elected.)
Economic and social policies[edit]
While preceding military coups in Argentina were aimed at establishing temporary, transitional juntas, the Revolución Argentina headed by Onganía aimed at establishing a new political and social order, opposed both to liberal democracy and to communism, which gave to the Armed Forces of Argentina a leading role in the political and economic operation of the country. The political scientist Guillermo O'Donnell named this type of regime "authoritarian-bureaucratic state",[1] in reference both to the Revolución Argentina, the Brazilian military regime (1964–1985), Augusto Pinochet's regime (starting in 1973) and Juan María Bordaberry's regime in Uruguay.
While Chief of the Army in 1963, Onganía helped crush the 1963 Argentine Navy Revolt by mobilizing troops that seized rebelling Navy bases. However, he demonstrated a disregard for civil authority when he initially refused to call off his troops after a ceasefire agreement had been approved by President José María Guido and his cabinet, and was only convinced to follow orders after a tense meeting.[2]
As military dictator, Onganía suspended political parties and supported a policy of Participacionismo (Participationism, supported by the trade unionist José Alonso and then by the general secretary of the CGT-Azopardo, Augusto Vandor), by which representatives of various interest groups such as industry, labor, and agriculture, would form committees to advise the government. However these committees were largely appointed by the dictator himself. Onganía also suspended the right to strike (Law 16,936) and supported a corporatist economic and social policy, enforced particularly in Cordoba by the appointed governor, Carlos Caballero.
Onganía's Minister of Economy, Adálbert Krieger Vasena, decreed a wage freeze (amid 30% inflation) and a 40% devaluation, which adversely impacted the state of the Argentine economy (agriculture in particular), favoring foreign capital. Krieger Vasena suspended collective labour conventions, reformed the Fossil Fuels Law which had established a partial monopoly of the Yacimientos Petrolíferos Fiscales (YPF) state enterprise and also signed a law facilitating the expulsion of tenants in cases of non-payment of rent.
Cultural and education policy[edit]
Onganía's rule signified an end to university autonomy, which had been achieved by the University Reform of 1918.[3]
Barely a month into his administration, he was responsible for the violation of university autonomy in the so-called La Noche de los Bastones Largos ("The Night of the Long Police Batons") in which he ordered police to invade the Faculty of Sciences of the University of Buenos Aires. Students and professors were beaten up and arrested. Many were later forced to leave the country, beginning a "brain drain" that adversely affects Argentine academia to this day.[4]
Onganía also ordered repression on all forms of "immoralism", proscribing miniskirts, long hair for boys, and all avant-garde artistic movements.[3] This moral campaign favorized the radicalization of the middle classes, who were very over-represented in universities.[3] In 1969, Ongania dedicated the country to the Immaculate Heart of Mary.[5]
Eventually, this position was opposed by the other factions in the military, which felt that its influence in government would be diminished. At the end of May 1968, General Julio Alsogaray dissented from Onganía, and rumors spread about a possible coup d'état, Algosaray leading the conservative opposition to Onganía. Finally, at the end of the month, Onganía dismissed the leaders of the Armed Forces: Alejandro Lanusse replaced Julio Alsogaray, Pedro Gnavi replaced Benigno Varela, and Jorge Martínez Zuviría replaced Adolfo Alvarez.
Also, Ongania's ruthless government was weakened by a popular uprising of workers and students that took place in the whole of the country, in particular in the interior, in cities such as Córdoba in 1969 (known as "El Cordobazo") or Rosario (the Rosariazo). In May 1970, a second Cordobazo happened, nicknamed el Viborazo.[3]
The dominant military faction, led by General Lanusse, demanded that Onganía resign. When he refused, he was toppled by a military junta.
See also[edit]
- Jorge Rafael Videla Argentine military officer who would later succeed Ongania.
- ^ Guillermo O'Donnell, El Estado Burocrático Autoritario, (1982)
- ^ Potash, Robert A. (1996). The Army and Politics in Argentina 1962-1973. Stanford, California: Stanford University Press. pp. 99–100. ISBN 9780804724142.
- ^ a b c d Carmen Bernand, « D'une rive à l'autre », Nuevo Mundo Mundos Nuevos, Materiales de seminarios, 2008 (Latin-Americanist Review published by the EHESS), Put on line on 15 June 2008. URL : http://nuevomundo.revues.org//index35983.html Accessed on 28 July 2008. (French)
- ^ http://www.clarin.com/diario/2005/04/28/sociedad/s-03601.htm Clarín
- ^ Htun, M. (2003). Sex and the State: Abortion, Divorce, and the Family Under Latin American Dictatorships and Democracies. Cambridge University Press. p. 67. ISBN 9780521008792. Retrieved 12 December 2014.
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Juan Carlos Onganía. |
- (Spanish) 31 yrs after
Political offices | ||
Preceded by Arturo Umberto Illia |
President of Argentina 1966–1970 |
Succeeded by Roberto M. Levingston |


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The Summer 2013 issue of Sockupied is almost here, but for now, we hope you'll enjoy this sneak peek of all the sock-knitting bliss this issue has to offer! From knitting two socks at once to cast-ons for colorwork, you'll find helpful tips and tricks to take your knitting to the next level. Five brand-new sock patterns featuring bobbles, lace, colorwork, and more will keep you on your toes all through summer.
The Mac and PC versions of Sockupied will be available from the Knitting Daily Store on April 29th, but the iPad version is available now.
Schwäbische Socks
by Lisa Stichweh
Elegant woven stitches transform and travel down the feet
Construction: Top down, short-row heel
Finished Size: 7½ (8¼, 9)" (19 [21, 23] cm) foot circumference and 8½ (9, 9½)" (21.5 [23, 24] cm) long from back of heel to tip of toe; foot length is adjustable.
Yarn: Plymouth Yarn Happy Feet (90% superwash Merino wool, 10% nylon; 192 yd [176 m]/1¾ oz [50 g]): #1249 maroon, 2 (2, 3) skeins.
Needles: U.S. size 1½ (2.5 mm).
Notions: Markers (m); cable needle (cn); tapestry needle.
Gauge: 30 sts and 48 rnds = 4" (10 cm) in St st.
Skip to my Lou
by Rae Jean
Mesh lace provides the canvas for colorful handpaints or subtle solids
Finished Size: 7 (8¼)" (18 [21] cm) foot circumference and 9½ (10½)" (24 [26.5] cm) long from back of heel to tip of toe; foot length is adjustable
Yarn: Colinette Jitterbug 400 (100% Merino wool; 400 yd [365 m]/5¼ oz [150 g]): #166 elephant's daydream (blue) or #23 slate (variegated), 1 skein
Needles: U.S. size 1 (2.25 mm).
Notions: Markers (m); tapestry needle.
Gauge: 30 sts and 46 rnds = 4" (10 cm) in St st.
Provenance Socks
by Heatherly Walker
Stripes and ornate scrolling patterns inspired by centuries-old embroidery
Construction: Top down, flap heel
Finished Size: 7¼ (8¼, 9)" (18.5 [21, 23] cm) foot circumference and 9½ (10¼, 11)" (24 [26, 28] cm) long from back of heel to tip of toe
Yarn: Cascade Yarns Heritage Silk (85% superwash Merino wool, 15% mulberry silk; 437 yd [400 m]/3½ oz [100 g]): #5639 VanDyke brown (MC) and #5674 baby denim (CC), 1 skein each.
Needles: U.S. size 2½ (3 mm).
Gauge: 36 sts and 34 rnds = 4" (10 cm) in charted patt.
by Hunter Hammersen
Leafy branches cut across panels of stockinette and fine ribbing
Finished Size: 7 (8, 9)" (18 [20.5, 23] cm) foot circumference and 7¾ (8½, 9¼)" (19.5 [21.5, 23.5] cm) long from back of heel to tip of toe; foot length is adjustable.
Yarn: Plucky Knitter Primo Fingering (75% superwash Merino wool, 20% cashmere, 5% nylon; 385 yd [352 m]/3½ oz [100 g]): dandy lion, 1 skein
Needles: U.S. size 1 (2.25 mm)
Notions: Markers (m); tapestry needle
Gauge: 32 sts and 48 rnds = 4" (10 cm) in St st.
Zokni kötés
by Laura Halfpenny
Knotty stockings inspired by Hungarian folkwear
Construction: Toe up, flap heel
Finished Size: 7" (18 cm) foot circumference and 9" (23 cm) long from back of heel to tip of toe; foot length is adjustable.
Yarn: Ella Rae Lace Merino(100% superwash Merino wool; 460 yd [421 m]/3½ oz [100 g]): #9 mustard (MC), #30 cherry red (CC1), and #131 orange fire (CC2), 1 skein each. Yarn distributed by Knitting Fever.
Needles: U.S. size 3 (3.25 mm)
Gauge: 34 sts and 48 rnds = 4" (10 cm) in St st; 44 sts and 48 rnds = 4" (10 cm) in bobble patt, relaxed.
Try This: Two Socks at a Time by Kate Atherley
Tech: Colorful Cast-ons for Cuffs
Eye on Design: Hunter Hammersen's Chamber of Wonders by Leslie Ordal
Great Yarns
Self-striping yarns for hassle-free color
Try These
Stylish sock sacks and satchels
The Last Stitch
Caption this cartoon! See here for details.
There's so much to love in this issue of Sockupied!
© 2015 F+W All rights reserved.Use of this site signifies your agreement to the Terms and Privacy Policy, updated March 2007


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Archive by Author
Installing VMWare ESXi version 4
Posted on 15. Aug, 2009 by joshhrob.
This document demonstrates the installation of VMWare's ESXi 4 operating system. Installation Time: Approx 10 minutes Click here to watch video Note: Must have minimum 2 GB Ram Installation To begin download the free iso file from VMWare's website and burn it to a CD. Enter the CD into your server and power on / [...]
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Installing WordPress on Windows with WAMP
Posted on 11. Aug, 2009 by joshhrob.
In this document we will be installing WordPress 2.8.4 onto Windows Server 2003 using wamp server 2.0i (see WAMP on Windows Server 2003) The first step is to download the package from the wordpress.org website This file is compressed using gzip. To unzip we will use WinRar. Navigate to the wordpress folder. Copy all of [...]
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Installing Drupal on Windows Using WAMP
Posted on 08. Aug, 2009 by joshhrob.
This document outlines the installation of Drupal version 6.13 on Windows Server 2003 using wampserver 2.0g. It is important to note that this version of Drupal is not supported on php 5.3. As of the time of this writing the latest version of wampserver ships with PHP 5.3. In this build we will use wampserver [...]
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WAMP on Windows Server 2003
Posted on 07. Aug, 2009 by joshhrob.
This document outlines the step to installing and setting up WAMP on a Windows 2003 Server. The term WAMP stands for Windows, Apache, MySQL, and PHP, and is a counterpart to the popular LAMP (Linux Apache MySQL, PHP) platform. This installation assumes a generic Windows Server 2003 installation. Make sure that you uninstall or disable [...]
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Red5 Streaming Video Server on Windows 2003
Posted on 07. Aug, 2009 by joshhrob.
This document outlines the steps to install Red5 version 0.8.0 onto Windows Server 2003. The Red5 server is an excellent open source solution for streaming video and other types of flash media. It is a free alternative to using Adobe Flash Media Server. For more information and to download the installer visit the Google Code project [...]
Continue Reading
Windows 2003 IIS 6 Web Server
Posted on 04. Aug, 2009 by joshhrob.
This document outlines the steps to build an IIS 6 web server on Windows Server 2003 Enterprise Edition. This build is for a standalone (non-domain) system. This document is organized in the following sections: Windows Installation System Configuration IIS Web Server Installation and Configuration Troubleshooting Security Overview I. Windows Installation Insert Windows 2003 Server Enterprise Edition [...]


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Got a tip for us? Let us know
Feb 4, 2013, 09:46 AM | #1 |
Can't decide between iPad 4 and Mini!
Today I got an offer. I can get an iPad 4 black 16GB (Cellular, unlocked) or an iPad mini white 32GB (Cellular, unlocked) for the great price of 499, both are 1-2 month old and perfect looking.
I would say that my focus for an iPad would be web browsing and youtube while I am travelling or laying on the couch. I already have a MacBook Air 13" and an iPhone 4S. Right now I am using the iPhone 4S as my mobile device. I tested both devices in an electronic store and both have their advantages. iPad 4: powered stallion + eyefriendly retina iPad mini: light weight + handy What do you think would fit my purpose? Thanks in advance. |
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Feb 4, 2013, 09:48 AM | #2 |
They will both fit your needs. Do you want the big one or the small one?
1 |
Feb 4, 2013, 12:36 PM | #3 |
I can't go back to using the full-sized heavy iPad after a few weeks with the mini.
2 |
Feb 4, 2013, 12:48 PM | #4 |
I agree to an extent. I realized after owning both that there were more trade-offs with the iPad Mini at this point in its still short life. The iPad 4, although larger and heavier is still a beast from a processing standpoint and that was more important for me. The iPhone 5 is enough mobile processing power for now. Doesn't stop me from carrying my iPad 4 everywhere I go though.
Mac Mini 2012 2.3 i7 - 16GB RAM, 120GB OWC SSD, 16GB LTE Retina iPad Mini, ATV3 |
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Feb 4, 2013, 05:52 PM | #5 |
had the 4 and took it back
got the 32gb kini adn i love it alot easier to type and its easier to carry around |
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Feb 4, 2013, 06:57 PM | #6 | |
Actually, I typed this on my mini and I agree it is nicer to carry around. So small it slides into the same sleeve I keep my MBA in although I have it in its own carry case when I do that just to protect both. I rarely use the MBA when I'm not working from my desk because the mini is so much more portable.
Retina MacBook Pro 13" i5 16GB 500GB SSD, Mac mini C2D + 20" ACD 8GB 960GB SSD, iPad mini 64G WiFi+cellular, ATV3, white/gold iPhone 6+ 64GB |
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Feb 4, 2013, 07:20 PM | #7 |
Agreed. After getting a mini the full-size iPad feels like a monster. Mini is so easy to hold and carry around. The lack of a retina is a non-factor since the screen is plenty sharp in my opinion. I absolutely love mine.
3 |
Feb 4, 2013, 09:36 PM | #8 |
I wouldn't give up the size of the mini for the bigger iPad. But, I definitely do get jealous of my wife's retina iPad. It truly is an absolutely gorgeous display. That said, I'm happy enough with my mini that I'm not fussed. It works well as an e-reader and web browsing device.
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Feb 4, 2013, 09:58 PM | #9 |
Like others, I love my mini more. That being said, I also love the retina and am looking forward to upgrading when it gets retina. It is the perfect size/weight. If it came down to it for browsing the internet, I would probably pick the bigger one if I was at home. Youtube either one...
On the go I like to bring my mini. Reading is definitely the mini. I rarely use my 4 and will likely sell it (even though I do love the retina screen for text on the internet). |
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Feb 4, 2013, 11:08 PM | #10 |
iPad 4 IMO.
If I wanted something portable, I'd just get an iPod touch. Contrary to what people say, I would never fit something that large and expensive in my pocket. If I want my iPad to be portable, I will be kind to it, treat it with respect, and carry it in a case when going from place to place. I simply wouldn't be satisfied with a smaller screen. iPad Mini: A5X iPad 4: A6X With Quad-Core Graphics "But it's easier to type on!" -Undocking and splitting the keyboard on the iPad 4 gives you a perfectly-played hand-friendly keyboard. "But it's more heavy." It doesn't feel too heavy to me. "But the mini is so much more portable." Steve Jobs: "The seven-inch tablets are tweeners, too big to compete with a smartphone and too small to compete with an iPad." The iPod Touch is more portable than an iPad Mini, too. I am sorry your parents bought you an iPad Mini for Christmas and you're trying to psychologically justify it. No contest. |
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Feb 4, 2013, 11:41 PM | #11 | |
You forgot retina display |
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Feb 5, 2013, 12:04 AM | #12 |
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Feb 5, 2013, 12:12 AM | #13 | |
The mini is fine.
I have both at the moment (i get to evaluate this stuff for work, free ) and have found myself using the mini more often. It is MUCH lighter to carry around, and lighter to hold when reading in bed, etc. If you want to do any form of content editing or gaming though, the iPad 4 is probably better. The screen on the mini isn't quite so bright or crisp, but it is more than good enough. If you plan on using it outside though, the 4's screen can go much brighter. ---------- Quote:
Typing is marginally worse, but typing is crap on both devices anyway. Steve was not infallible, and was wrong on this form factor. It's not 7" anyway, its nearer 8 and not wide-screen, so has better usable screen area than a 7"...
MBP (early 2011) - Core i7 2720 2.2ghz, Hires Glossy, 16GB, Seagate Momentus XT 750GB Mac Mini (mid 2007) - Core2 Duo 1.8, 2gb, 320gb 7200 rpm iPhone 4S, iPad 4, iPad Mini, HTC One (eval) |
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Feb 5, 2013, 06:10 AM | #14 |
My final decision: I went again in the electronic store of my small town yesterday and opened in Safari my most viewed sites. I had problems reading them on the iPad mini without zooming and some sites were to big for the iPad mini. I didn't had any problems reading without zooming on the iPad 4 and with my big strong hands, I also have no problems holding the iPad 4 in one hand and I am used to it with my parents iPad 2.
Therefore, I'll go with the iPad 4 Cellular. I got some good offers for the 32GB and the 64GB refurbished version from an electronic store in my country. Although most of you chose the iPad mini. My decision is made. Thank you very much for all your helpful posts! |
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Feb 5, 2013, 06:13 AM | #15 | |
Well done - i am sure you will love it
Bunny has a Mac Pro and an iPhone There is no greater agony than bearing an untold story inside you.
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Feb 5, 2013, 08:41 AM | #16 | |
Thanks for viewing my Signature! |
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Feb 5, 2013, 08:49 AM | #17 |
When reading in bed I either have my knees up and lean the iPad against them or I rest the bottom on my chest while reading. I also find that the smartcover, when folded in a triangle, makes holding the full ipad a cinch.
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Feb 5, 2013, 08:53 AM | #18 |
I would say it depends on your travel, if its long duration airplane flight, you might want a bigger size (storage) so that you can store more, but if you are travelling by subway or train, either wouldn't really matter since you are on cellular regardless. Although a smaller iPad is harder for someone to knock it out of your hand and onto the floor.
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Feb 5, 2013, 09:25 AM | #19 |
I have had the iPad3 since last March. Last month I bought a mini to play with it. Since then, the iPad3 has been left in a drawer and never got used once. Compared to the mini, iPad3 (or 4) feels like a truck. I will never go back to the full size iPad again, unless the new iPad 5 is lighter by a significant margin. I can hold the mini in one hand and never get tired. Holding the iPad3 or 4 with one hand for extended periods is no way as comfortable as the mini. Once the retina mini is out, the choice will be even more clear cut between the full size iPad and the mini.
2 |
Feb 5, 2013, 10:05 AM | #20 | |
If you rest the bottom edge of the ipad 4 on your chest, it digs in. Seriously, if you haven't tried a mini in person, it's worth it. The weight is just so much more convenient and the screen isn't a huge amount smaller. The full size iPad design (in terms of weight and dimensions) is quite old now (other than minor tweaks) and it shows. I'd be quite happy with the iPad 5 if it was the same speed as the 4, just thinner and lighter. I was extremely skeptical regarding the mini prior to trying one myself. As a portable tablet doing tablet type things it is awesome, it doesn't matter that the screen is not retina.
MBP (early 2011) - Core i7 2720 2.2ghz, Hires Glossy, 16GB, Seagate Momentus XT 750GB Mac Mini (mid 2007) - Core2 Duo 1.8, 2gb, 320gb 7200 rpm iPhone 4S, iPad 4, iPad Mini, HTC One (eval) |
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Feb 5, 2013, 11:45 AM | #21 | |
Going outside must be scary. Last edited by darngooddesign; Feb 5, 2013 at 11:53 AM. |
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Feb 5, 2013, 09:02 PM | #22 | |
No, I'm saying that the benefits of the iPad 4 do not justify the weight. Again, have you actually USED both devices? And by that, I mean having lived with both for a significant period of time, rather than picking one up in the apple store? I have both and the mini gets a lot more use. Yes I CAN lug the 4 around. Just like I can and do from time to time lug my 15" MBP. I'm saying that for most of what you use a tablet for, the mini is MORE CONVENIENT. Note: in case you still don't understand, this means that yes I could quite happily use the iPad 4 - IF i did not have the mini available. But given that I DO have both available, using the one that is less convenient would be stupid. Given the choice between lugging something half the weight that does the same job, or not, i'll take half weight thanks.
MBP (early 2011) - Core i7 2720 2.2ghz, Hires Glossy, 16GB, Seagate Momentus XT 750GB Mac Mini (mid 2007) - Core2 Duo 1.8, 2gb, 320gb 7200 rpm iPhone 4S, iPad 4, iPad Mini, HTC One (eval) Last edited by throAU; Feb 5, 2013 at 09:13 PM. |
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Feb 6, 2013, 09:17 AM | #23 |
I solved my own dilemma by getting both
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Feb 6, 2013, 10:15 AM | #24 | |
The faster processor isn't necessary to read Bloomberg, flipboard and Reuters.. Mini is better I say. Especially since you already have such a portable notebook should you ever need to browse with a bigger screen. Edit: since you're getting a cellular version, you should keep in mind that its much more convenient to carry around a 7 inch wifi hotspot than a 10 inch one with also double the weight. |
0 |
Feb 6, 2013, 10:58 AM | #25 |
Can't decide...buy both
-Mike iMac; MacBook; iPad; iPhone and TV |
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Josephine L. BorlaHELPER - Josephine Louise Borla, 80, affectionately known as "Jo" or "Josie", passed away at her home in Helper in the presence of family members on Oct. 15, 2010. | |
Susan M. ChristensenSusan M. Christensen 1933 ~ 2010 Susan Martha Phillips born to Florence McPhie and Reese Phillips (both deceased), peacefully returned to our Heavenly Father on Oct. 16, 2010. Due to the untimely death of her mother she lived with her aunt and un... | |
Erik Oviatt "Goat"Erik was born July 9, 1978 in Price to Walter and Diane Oviatt. He was reunited Oct. 8, 2010 with his beloved sister Holly Oviatt, cousin Jennifer Erickson, grandparents Gerald Oviatt and Maxine Henningson, after a short illness.... | |
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Search Result
Search Tags: House Armed Services Committee
Thornberry's first bite at DoD reform seeks to boost acquisition workforce, cut its paperwork
Rep. Mac Thornberry (R-Texas), the chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, said the acquisition proposals he will release on Wednesday are merely a discussion draft and he's actively seeking more input. Initial language would boost program managers' roles in the system and shave reporting requirements.
Tags: DoD , Congress , Mac Thornberry , acquisition , acquisition reform , Center for Strategic & International Studies , Jared Serbu
DoD pursues back-office savings ahead of potential cuts from sequestration
The Defense Business Board outlines three approaches for the Pentagon to save $125 billion across six administrative areas. Defense Deputy Secretary Bob Work said the 90-day study will help his department improve productivity as sequestration looms.
Tags: management , budget , DoD , Bob Work , Frank Kendall , Michael Turner , sequestration , Administrative functions , Defense Business Board , McAleese and Associates , Credit Suisse , Better Buying Power 3.0 , Acquisition policy , Jason Miller
A return to sequestration would set back DoD network modernization by years
Defense technology officials told House lawmakers that progress toward a Joint Information Environment would be delayed by two-to-three years if budget caps remain in place.
Tags: DoD , Congress , Terry Halvorsen , Robert Ferrell , Kevin Nally , JIE , JRSS , Jared Serbu
DoD's proposals aim to simplify 'mindboggling' acquisition rules
Frank Kendall, the undersecretary of Defense for acquisition, technology and logistics, told the House Armed Services Committee that a bunch of incremental changes could help DoD find success with its acquisitions more often. The seven legislative proposals address redundant documents and processes that the military needs help from Congress to get rid of and give program managers more time.
Tags: acquisition , management , Congress , DoD , Mac Thornberry , Frank Kendall , Better Buying Power , Aerospace innovation initiative , Jason Miller
Jared Serbu, DoD Reporter, Federal News Radio
The new chairman of the House Armed Services Committee says defense procurement reform is near the top of his agenda for the new Congress -- but don't expect things to change overnight. Federal News Radio DoD Reporter Jared Serbu says it's likely to be a multi-year affair.
Tags: Jared Serbu , DoD , In Depth , Congress
IT acquisition reform bill gets consensus, inches closer to passage
House Oversight and Government Reform and Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs committees agree on trimmed down version of the Federal IT Acquisition Reform Act (FITARA). Now it's up to the armed services committees to keep FITARA in the Defense Authorization bill.
Tags: technology , acquisition , Congress , House Oversight and Government Reform Commitee , Rich Beutel , Troy Cribb , Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Reform Committee , Senate Armed Services Committee , Federal IT Acquisition Reform Act , NCMA , Jay Maroney , Defense Authorization Bill , Jason Miller
House panel probes DoD's acquisition workforce
The size of DoD's civilian acquisition workforce has grown by some 20,000 employees over the past five years and now numbers about 135,000 personnel members, according to Stephanie Barna, acting assistant secretary of Defense for Readiness and Force Management. That's thanks to an effort by DoD begun in 2009 to recapitalize its acquisition workforce. But the department's focus on the acquisition workforce has been strained by a slew of competing priorities and congressionally-mandated belt-tightening, Barna said.
Tags: Congress , House , Mac Thornberry , Rick Larsen , Frank Kendall , Stephanie Barna , acquisition , acquisition workforce , Jack Moore
Steve Grundman, George Lund Fellow, Atlantic Council
House Armed Services Committee Vice Chairman Mac Thornberry is in the middle of a bipartisan effort to reform defense acquisition policies. The goal is to save money and inspire new technology development in the defense industrial base. But plenty of ideas to reform DoD acquisition have floated around Washington for years. Steve Grundman is former Deputy Defense Undersecretary for Industrial Affairs and Installations and George Lund fellow at the Atlantic Council. He shared a list of principles to finally turn those ideas into action on In Depth with Francis Rose.
Tags: Steve Grundman , DoD , In Depth
Inside the DoD Reporter's Notebook: Air Force budget cuts, military readiness, DoD mobility
Inside the DoD's Reporter's Notebook is biweekly feature focused on news about the Defense Department and defense community as gathered by Federal News Radio DoD Reporter Jared Serbu. Submit your ideas, suggestions and news tips to Jared via email.
Tags: Inside the DoD Reporter , Jared Serbu , DoD , Air Force , Samuel Cox , A-10 , House , NDAA , Android , mobile , technology , Veterans Affairs , Eric Shinseki , Robert Petzel
Martin Matishak, Staff Writer, The Hill Newspaper
The House Armed Services Committee releases a blueprint of the National Defense Authorization Act. The $601 billion measure hardly resembles the Pentagon's wish list. It rejects most of the department's ideas for saving money. Staff writer Martin Matishak has been following this closely for the Hill Newspaper. He provided insight for Federal Drive with Tom Temin and Emily Kopp.
Tags: Martin Matishak , The Hill , Congress , DoD , Federal Drive , Government Performance Summit


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Patent Art: 1930s BEL GEDDES Art Deco Vacuum Cleaner $ 12.99 Great Gift! Matted and ready to pop into a standard frame: Patent Design Document for an art deco Vacuum Cleaner by Norman Bel Geddes, fabulous industrial designer.This wonderful reproduction of the original patent graphic is crisply printed on luxurious Ivory Parchment Paper. It includes...
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As the Marni for H&M collaboration draws nearer to its drop date, you can look forward to a blitz of nice splashy ads and videos courtesy of Sofia Coppola, who directed the campaign. She's previously shot ads for the Miss Dior Chérie perfume, so this isn't her virgin [suicides] attempt at the medium; she's also chummy with lots of people in the fashion industry, so surely nothing got lost in translation between her and Consuelo Castiglioni. Shot somewhere in Marrakech this past October, the ads will begin trickling out sometime before the line hits stores on March 8. And no, we can't think of any way to work Marie Antoinette into this post.
Sofia Coppola Directs the Marni for H&M Campaign
Cue the Lost in Translation puns.


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To: | "Kevin D. Kissell" <email@example.com> |
Subject: | Re: Adding(?) XI support to MIPS-Linux? |
From: | Thiemo Seufer <firstname.lastname@example.com> |
Date: | Mon, 9 Jun 2008 21:46:27 +0100 |
Cc: | Brian Foster <firstname.lastname@example.com>, firstname.lastname@example.com, Andrew Dyer <firstname.lastname@example.com> |
In-reply-to: | <email@example.com> |
Original-recipient: | rfc822;firstname.lastname@example.com |
References: | <firstname.lastname@example.com> <email@example.com> <firstname.lastname@example.com> |
Sender: | firstname.lastname@example.com |
User-agent: | Mutt/1.5.18 (2008-05-17) |
Kevin D. Kissell wrote: [snip] >> Broadly, what I'm trying to say is I don't want to touch gcc >> (and/or binutils) and am unconvinced I have to. But I'm very >> much open to correction here! >> >> The x86 (including amd64) and, AFAIK, SuperH (sh) Linux kernels >> now support NX or equivalent; indeed, a test on my 2.6.22(-ish) >> amd64 workstation (Kubuntu 7.10) has a non-executable stack. >> As such, those could be a model worth studying/following, but >> I understand they have support for specially-marked binaries to >> have executable stacks (i.e., binutils/gcc mods, which I want to >> avoid). > Well, strictly speaking, you wouldn't actually *need* to modify binutils > to make specially tagged binaries. You could borrow an unused bit in > the ELF header somewhere, have the kernel recognize it, and write your > own little tool that only turns that bit on/off in an ELF file. This exists already in ld's -z execstack/noexecstack feature. It is not used by default because too many things depend on executable stacks on MIPS. Thiemo |
<Prev in Thread] | Current Thread | [Next in Thread> |
Previous by Date: | Re: Adding(?) XI support to MIPS-Linux?, Kevin D. Kissell |
Next by Date: | Re: Changing the treatment of the MIPS HI and LO registers, Richard Sandiford |
Previous by Thread: | Re: Adding(?) XI support to MIPS-Linux?, Kevin D. Kissell |
Next by Thread: | Re: Adding(?) XI support to MIPS-Linux?, Brian Foster |
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Ingela's Absorb Tracker
Updated for 4.2. Please report any errors or bugs.
Ingela's Absorb Tracker is an addon that tracks the current absorb amount on your target.
It currently tracks:
- Power Word: Shield
- Divine Aegis
- Illuminated Healing
- Blood Shield
- Sacred Shield
- Ice Barrier
- Guarded by the Light
Still not sure what to do about Savage Defense.
Ingela's Absorb Tracker also have Tank mode which makes the addons to see only your own current absorbs. Useful if you're a tank and need to time cooldowns with absorbs!
Ingame commands are /at or /absorbtracker
To do:
- Find out what to do about Savage Defense.
Maybe add some kind of animation to know when it changesdone- Add so it shows when you mouse over something
- Check list to enable/disable which spellIDs you want to be tracked.
Willing to help out?
With increasing downloads and popularity I might give this some more functions to please a bigger user base. Got any suggestions? Willing to beta-test? Got any errors? Please post a comment below, PM me or use the ticket system on wowace.
The Guarded By The Light changes in the most recent alpha make an assumption that is not always true. The assumption is that if GBTL is up, then it will absorb all damage regardless of any other absorption aura that is currently on the player. This is definitely untrue in a variety of cases:
- The player is standing under an Anti-Magic Zone which will absorb magic damage.
- The player has a spell absorption buff that will absorb magic damage.
- The player has an absorption buff that will expire before GBTL.
In the three (non-exhaustive) cases listed above, GBTL will not be used first.
Hooray, turn out I'm just an idiot! Checking "Load out of Date Addons" in the AddOns settings at character select solved the problem; tested it out and appears to work just fine so far :).
Updating for 4.3? I used your Rapture timer religiously, after coming back to WoW I sorely want to use it again. Found this addon as a result of going to submit a support ticket for the Rapture addon, and this one looks equally awesome, so was wondering if you plan to update this one as well!
Hello! First of all, i love your addon! :)
I use the mouse-over feature, and i was wondering it you would add an option to have the text show up at the mouse when you mouse over someone?
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William Steinberg
Steinberg (1899 - 1978) was a German-American conductor. He was noted throughout his career for his straightforward yet expressive musical style, leading familiar works with integrity and authority such that they sounded fresh and vital.
Steinberg was given a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in 1960. He was also a member of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, the national fraternity for men in music. He received an honorary doctorate of music from Duquesne University in 1964. Steinberg died in New York City on May 16, 1978, having entered the hospital after conducting a New York Philharmonic concert on May 1 that featured violinist Isaac Stern Steinberg had a wide range of repertoire, including a sympathy for the English music of Elgar and Vaughan Williams. He led several important premieres, including the US premiere of Anton Webern's
Six Pieces for Orchestra
, Op. 6. During his first Pittsburgh season, Steinberg conducted works by Bartók, Berg, Bloch, Britten, Copland, Harris, Honegger, Milhaud, Schuman, Stravinsky, Vaughan Williams, and Villa-Lobos at the Pittsburgh International Contemporary Music Festival. He was also admired as an interpreter of Beethoven, Brahms, Bruckner, Mahler, Strauss, and Wagner. He made a famous recording of Holst's
The Planets
with the Boston Symphony for Deutsche Grammophon, after learning the piece at the age of 70. Unusual for a conductor born in Europe, Steinberg was a sympathetic conductor of George Gershwin's music (he made Gershwin recordings for three different labels). His last Metropolitan Opera appearances were three performances of Wagner's
in April 1974. Steinberg was also a champion of certain lesser known works including Berlioz's Romeo et Juliette, Tchaikovsky's Manfred Symphony, Reger's
Variations and Fugue on a Theme by Mozart
, and his own orchestral transcription of Verdi's String Quartet in E minor.


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Breast Cancer Survivor's Facial Makeover Results Video
See how a breast cancer facial can help improve a woman's skin and self-esteem.
Read the full transcript
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Story by Petty Officer 2nd Class Michael J. Barnett, Atlantic Strike Team, National Strike Force
Two Atlantic Strike Team members assisted Sector Hampton Roads, Va., in the 2012 James River Preparedness for Response Exercise Program from Sept. 19-20, 2012.
Petty Officer 1st Class James Maida and Petty Officer 2nd Class Michael Barnett with the Atlantic Strike Team based out of Fort Dix, N.J., used the PREP exercise as an opportunity to evaluate and improve the local Area Contingency Plan by testing existing response plans and systems. The exercise was hosted by Colonial Pipeline and Coast Guard Sector Hampton Roads with the help of the Commonwealth of Virginia.
For the two day exercise, the United States Coast Guard and Colonial Pipeline created a comprehensive scenario centered on a pipeline that crosses the James River and the release of more than 2,000 barrels of diesel fuel.
Sector Hampton Roads, the Commonwealth of Virginia and Colonial Pipeline created a unified command including personnel from Sector Hampton Roads, the Atlantic Strike Team, the Environmental Protection Agency, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, the Army Corps of Engineers, Colonial Pipeline, wildlife officials and local stake holders.
"I appreciate the opportunity to work with the different federal agencies and stake holders in a PREP drill of this magnitude, and by doing these exercises we will be more ready to deal with a real threat," said Barnett.
During the exercise, Colonial Pipeline set up a real staging area to deploy 2,000 feet of boom and skimmers. However, due to inclement weather they were unable to complete this part of the exercise and postponed it until a future date.
"The World's Best Responders: Any Time, Any Place, Any Hazard."


text: Chill! You'll Get Way More Done Human-energy expert urges us to relax and get some sleep By Neal Colgrass, Newser Staff Posted Feb 10, 2013 3:47 PM CST STORY COMMENTS (1) (Newser) – Wake up tired, scroll through email, wolf down whatever, rush to work, and scramble to keep up—and that's just your morning. Sound familiar? A man who has built a business around telling people to relax makes his case in the New York Times: "Paradoxically, the best way to get more done may be to spend more time doing less," writes Tony Schwartz, founder of The Energy Project. While Americans are working overtime, skipping vacations, and eating at their desks, Schwartz rolls out studies showing that more sleep and time off dramatically improve productivity. One study found that lack of sleep costs US companies $63.2 billion annually; others that short naps sharpen the mind and long naps improve memory as well as eight hours' sleep. More fascinating is the notion that people shift from alertness to fatigue about every 90 minutes, so you can relax or exercise during "down" periods. In fact, the most productive workers toil for a maximum of 4.5 hours per day. "Like time, energy is finite; but unlike time, it is renewable," writes Schwartz. The only problem: "Taking more time off is counterintuitive for most of us." Click for his full article. A very stressed individual. (Shutterstock) ADVERTISEMENT(Click Prev or Next to continue viewing images.) « Prev« Prev | Next »Next » Slideshow New York Times (Source Grid ») Lifestyle • Great Finds • Opinion stress • relaxation • sleep deprivation • productivity CLICK BELOW TO VOTE 3% 8% 0% 85% 1% 3% RETURN TO THE STORY To report an error on this story, notify our editors.


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If you're in a job where you're always on the go, you'll know how important it is to have a great phone. So we've compared the most productive smartphones, like the BlackBerry Passport and Samsung Galaxy Note 4, to come up with this list of the best phones for work.
BlackBerry Passport
BlackBerry phones have been an essential work accessory for the last 10 years thanks to their QWERTY keyboards and high security. And the BlackBerry Passport is no different. Its QWERTY keyboard is perfectly designed to make typing easy. And it's easy to move around the phone and the internet as the keyboard doubles as a track pad.
The downside, its super-wide screen makes the phone a big square, which is great for reading documents, but makes it almost impossible to use one handed. That could be a problem if you have to stand on a commuter train and respond to an email.
Samsung Galaxy Note 4
The S Pen stylus on the Galaxy Note 4 is a fantastic innovation. It lets you easily take quick hand written notes that the phone then turns into typed text. You can even jot down a person's phone number or email and send them a message instantly without needing to type their details in again.
But because the Note 4 has so many features, it can feel a bit overwhelming to use at first. So you'll need to take some time getting used to the menus and everything this phablet can do.
Samsung Galaxy Alpha
Security and style rolled into one slim phone that's easy to carry in your hand all day. The Galaxy Alpha will keep all your work documents safe with its fingerprint scanner and its sleek aluminium frame looks sharp in any situation. And because of its small size, it's comfortable to hold and work on.
Of course, the smaller screen size means you get a slightly smaller keyboard, which could be a little fiddly to use if you need to send a long email or edit a Word document.
Nokia Lumia 1520
We love working on the enormous screen of the Lumia 1520. It gives loads of space for a big keyboard and you can easily read long documents on it. Plus, with Microsoft office and One Drive built in, you can easily create and edit documents or grab work stuff from the cloud while on the move.
But this is one of the biggest phones on the market, so you've got to have big pockets and be prepared to be a little weighed down if you want to make the most of this brilliant phablet.


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Avery, Merwin, was born in the town of Parish in 1819 and married Mary Jane, daughter of John Becker, who is still living. They moved to Mexico in 1855. Their children are: Emma Velmer, wife of Edmund Potter of Mexico; they have one child, Cora Velmer. Hattie M., now wife of Rev. N. E. Jenkins of Clinton county; thev have two children, Josie Emma, and Noah Avery. John, who married Hattie Jones, daughter of John E. Jones, and resides in Mexico; they have three children, Earl, Blanch and Belle. The parents of Merwin Avery were William and Jemima (Ford) Avery, natives of Connecticut, who were married in that State and,came to the town of Parish from Montgomery county in 1818.
FROM: Landmarks of Oswego County New York Edited by: John C. Churchill, LL.D. Assisted by: H, Perry Smith and W. Stanley Child Syracuse, N. Y. D. Mason & Co., Publishers 1895
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Signup for Wisconsin's health exchanges begins
UPDATED 11:16 AM CDT Oct 01, 2013The signup period for health exchanges available under the Affordable Care Act began Oct. 1. All residents must have insurance in 2014, and registration for the state's health exchanges goes until Dec. 15.
Video TranscriptSHUTDOWN. AND WHILE THE GOVERNMENT SHUTS DOWN, THE AFFORDABLE CARE ACT TAKES EFFECT TODAY. THIS ONLY IMPACTS PEOPLE WHO DON'T HAVE HEALTH INSURANCE. IF YOU HAVE HEALTH INSURANCE OR MEDICARE -- YOU DON'T HAVE TO SIGN UP. THERE ARE FOUR PLANS WITH THE SAME COVERAGE THAT WILL COST A MONTHLY PREMIUM. THE DEDUCTIBLES AND CO-PAYS WILL BE DIFFERENT. PEOPLE MUST ENROLL BY MARCH 31ST OF 20-14 OR FACE A PENALTY. IF YOU NEED HELP, YOU CAN CALL 2-1-1 FOR LOCAL ADVICE OR THE NATIONAL HOTLINE AT 1-800-318-296 -- THAT'S AVAILABLE 24 HOURS A DAY. IF YOU'RE IN THIRD WARD THIS MORNING, YOU MAY SEE VOLUNTEERS GOING DOOR TO DOOR TO BUSINESSES THERE. MEMBERS OF COMMON GROUND WILL BE HITTING THE STREETS TO TALK TO BUSINESS OWNERS ABOUT THEIR NEW HEALTH COOPERATIVE. IT INCLUDES PLANS IN THE WISCONSIN HEALTH EXCHANGE AND THE SMALL BUSINESS
The views expressed are not those of this site, this station or its affiliated companies. By posting your comments you agree to accept our terms of use.blog comments powered by Disqus


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A two-age-classes dengue transmission model
Supriatna, A.K. and Soewono, E. and Gils, S.A. van (2008) A two-age-classes dengue transmission model. Mathematical Biosciences, 216 (1). pp. 114-121. ISSN 0025-5564
Restricted to UT campus only : Request a copy 261kB |
Abstract: | In this paper, we discuss a two-age-classes dengue transmission model with vaccination. The reason to divide the human population into two age classes is for practical purpose, as vaccination is usually concentrated in one age class. We assume that a constant rate of individuals in the child-class is vaccinated. We analyze a threshold number which is equivalent to the basic reproduction number. If there is an undeliberate vaccination to infectious children, which worsens their condition as the time span of being infectious increases, then paradoxically, vaccination can be counter productive. The paradox, stating that vaccination makes the basic reproduction number even bigger, can occur if the worsening effect is greater than a certain threshold, a function of the human demographic and epidemiological parameters, which is independent of the level of vaccination. However, if the worsening effect is to increase virulence so that one will develop symptoms, then the vaccination is always productive. In both situations, screening should take place before vaccination. In general, the presence of class division has obscured the known rule of thumb for vaccination. |
Item Type: | Article |
Faculty: | Electrical Engineering, Mathematics and Computer Science (EEMCS) |
Research Group: | |
Link to this item: | http://purl.utwente.nl/publications/62696 |
Official URL: | http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.mbs.2008.08.011 |
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Systemwide Events Calendar
The White Rose : nonviolent resistance against the Nazi regime
January 14, 2013 - March 22, 2013Manoa Campus, Hamilton Library Bridge Gallery
A photo exhibition chronicling the brief yet intense bloom of the White Rose nonviolent resistance movement against the Nazi regime is currently on tour across the United States.
The White Rose exhibit will be open to the public from Monday, January 7 to Friday, March 22, 2013 in the Hamilton Library Bridge Gallery during building hours.
On Sunday, January 20, 2013 at 3:00 pm, there will be an opening reception for the White Rose exhibit in the Hamilton Bridge Gallery (http://goo.gl/maps/WV1wx). It is free and open to the public. For public transportation The exhibit chronicles the White Rose movement, which was formed in 1942 by a group of students and supported by philosophy Professor Kurt Huber of the University of Munich in a bold bid to stand up to the Nazi regime.
The group was famous for its leaflet and graffiti campaign, which took place from June 1942 to February 1943. The leaflets, which they designed and printed, denounced the politics and crimes of the Nazi regime and called for active opposition to them.
Among the group's core members were the siblings Sophie and Hans Scholl, as well as Alex Schmorell, Willi Graf, Christoph Probst, Traute Lafrenz, Katherina Schueddekopf, Lieselotte Berndl, Marie-Luise Jahn, Falk Hamack and Juergen Wittenstein.
In 1943, the six most recognizable members of the group were arrested by the Gestapo and beheaded. The group's sixth leaflet was smuggled out of Germany by Helmuth James Graf von Moltke. In July 1943, Allies planes dropped copies of the leaflet retitled "The manifesto of the Students of Munich" over Germany.
Today, the group's members are admired as heroes. Schools and public places across Germany have been named in honor of the Scholl siblings.
The exhibit has previously been shown in Iowa, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and California. And interest to bring the exhibit out has been indicated by institutions in Toronto and Tel Aviv. We're thrilled to have the exhibit at the University of Hawaii!
The exhibit will be open to the public from Monday, January 7 - Friday, March 23, 2013 during Hamilton Library Business Hours.
For library hours, visit: http://library.manoa.hawaii.edu/about/hours.html
Generously sponsored by the German Consulate of San Francisco; the Honorary German Consul of the Federal Republic of Germany; the College of Languages, Linguistics and Literature; the Department of Languages and Literatures of Europe and the Americas, and the UHM Library.
Organized and Guest Curated by Professor Christina Gerhardt, Assistant Professor of German / LLEA - email@example.com.
Ticket Information Event Sponsor More Information
Free & open to public during building hours
UHM Library & LLLEA, Manoa Campus
Teri Skillman, 956-8688, email@example.com
Tuesday, March 5 | |
7:30am | The Wellness Center - Fitness Class Schedule Maui Campus, Pilina Bldg., Wellness Center |
11:00am | Sustaining Your Motivation Through College Hawai'i Campus, Manono Campus, Bldg. 379 Rm. 1 |
12:00pm | Linguistics Seminar Manoa Campus, St. John Auditiorium (St. John, Room 011) |
12:00pm | East-West Center Research Program Seminar Manoa Campus, East-West Center, Burns Hall Room 3015 |
12:00pm | Expanding Diversity in Biology Seminar: Dr. Tyrone Hayes Manoa Campus, Ag Sci 204 |
12:00pm | Writing a Research Paper Maui Campus, The Learning Center |
1:30pm | Education Final Oral Manoa Campus, Kamakakuokalani #207 |
1:30pm | Armando Langaman, tuba Manoa Campus, Orvis Auditorium |
3:00pm | Geology & Geophysics Final Oral Manoa Campus, POST 723 |
4:30pm | Growing Conscious 1.0 Manoa Campus, The Free Garden (Located behind the Art Building) |
4:45pm | Unsettling Representations in Kanaka Maoli Filmic and Visual Arts Manoa Campus, Halau O Haumea, Kamakakūokalani Center for Hawaiian Studies |
5:30pm | GREat Expectations: Taking the GRE Manoa Campus, UHM QLC 412 |
6:00pm | Japanese Flower Arranging - Ikebana Sogetsu Windward Campus, Hale Kuhina 115 |
7:15pm | ELP Colloquium Series featuring Attorney Scott Hempling Manoa Campus, Law School, Classroom 2 |
- Highlighted dates have scheduled events.
- Select the date to view all events for that day.
Ongoing Events
- Lineage : A Family Tree of Printmakers
- The White Rose : nonviolent resistance against the Nazi regime
- Arts Exhibition: Ainu Treasures: A Living Tradition in Northern Japan
- Biggest Loser Challenge
- Phoebe Cummings: Cella
- L. Stephen Lau Water Research Endowed Scholarship 2013
- 11th Annual Temple Emanu-El Kirk Cashmere Jewish Film Festival
- Liminal, an MFA thesis exhibition by Jessica Orfe
- Richard Royal, Visiting Glass Artist
- Launch Ceremony: World's First Native Hawaiian and Indigenous Health Degree